OHVs on Old Pass
Off-Roading

OHVs Are Here to Stay

 
OHVs on Old Pass
 
The summertime is an exciting season for our Red River guests. Of the many things to do in Red River, off-road adventuring is always one of the biggest attractions. Here is some helpful information about a few of our most popular ATV trails.

Goose Lake is a gorgeous high elevation paradise where you can access some of the more advanced hiking trailheads this area has to offer. This is a moderate to advanced ATV trail that offers some spectacular views. The trail is very narrow at times, so keep a constant watch for oncoming traffic. The trailhead is located half a mile down Highway 578 on the right.

Take your fishing gear to experience a true angler challenge. The trout of Goose Lake are smart and natural, so catching one is a true feat.

Pioneer Canyon trail is an easy trail that winds through old deserted mining campsites and has several shallow creek crossings that make this pass unique. The trailhead can be accessed off of Pioneer Road behind the ski area and across from Arrowhead Lodge. The road was built by miners at the end of the nineteenth century and their presence can still be felt throughout the mountain.

The Greenie Peak  trail is a moderate to difficult ride, but definitely a tourist favorite. Greenie Peak offers some of the most breathtaking views into Colorado and of the Ski Area as well. The trailhead can be found a mile up Mallette Canyon Road.

This is the highest peak in the state of New Mexico that can be accessed by motor vehicle.

These are just a few of the trails that can be accessed from Red River. For more information on 4th of July Canyon, Old Red River Pass, Cabresto Canyon, and Cabresto Lake check out the FAQ page on redriverchamber.org or come by the office and chat with the friendly staff about trails and wildlife found around the area.

Be safe and have fun, but don’t forget your licensing and permits that can be found on B4uride.com. Have a great summer enjoying and exploring our beautiful land.

(By Evan O’Rear, Asst. Director – Red River Chamber of Commerce)